SOUTH DEVONSHIRE. 313 



pra(ftice by which a rich fource of manure, 

 for grafsland, is obtained, without lofs of 

 dung to the arable crops : or, if the mold 

 be mixed up with the dung, in the fpring, 

 a moft valuable compoft is formed, fit, in 

 the courfe of the year, for any purpofe of 

 Agriculture j and this at the trifling coft of 

 eolle(fting the materials ; which may fre- 

 quently be done, by means of back carriage ; 

 and always at leifure times. 



It is at leaft an objetfb of experiment, in 

 this uncertain climature, to try the effecl^s 

 of EARLY SOWING, on clcan reclaimed 

 land. 



The prefent method of setting up 

 Wheat, in the flubble, in this country, is 

 very ineligible, cqmpared with that of the 

 North of England. See page 170. 



In the harvesting of barley and 

 oats, efpeciaily in a wet and backward 

 feafon, the prad^ice of the Northern Pro- 

 vinces would, I am of opinion, be found 

 very advantageous. See page 175. 



The WINNOWING MILL requires to be 

 introduced, forthwith, into general prad:ice. 



The turnep CROP of this country is, 



at 



