( »9 ) 



Another advantage attending the making of 

 a flack in an open field is, that the grain by 

 the free circulation of air becomes foon dry, 

 and preferves the original fweetnefs-, whereas 

 in confined places, fuch as flack-garths, where 

 great numbers of ftacks ftand clofe together, 

 or in barns, the air frequently ftagnates, and 

 the corn becomes mufty, or acquires a putrid 

 frriell. 



The above method will be found to anfwer 

 for corn in general. 



SECTION XX. 



The Author's Opinion on Transplanting Wheat : 

 Reafons why it muft prove beneficial, 



TRANSPLANTING of wheat, fo as to 

 fet a whole field, is not likely to become a ge- 

 neral practice: but circumftances frequently 

 occur where it may be attended with fome be- 

 nefit. For example, when fome misfortune 

 happens to a part of the field, a diligent ob- 

 ferver will generally difcover fome i'pots to 

 have miffed, and to be thinner than the others. 

 Whatever may have been the caufe of the 



ground's 



