C 187 ) 



well rammed in with ftiff clay to fuch a thick- 

 nets as to retain the juices, and not fuffer the 

 fine parts to drain away. The liquor or juice 

 retained in the refervoir too foon and readily 

 evaporates, and is loft when thrown on the 

 land in its natural ftate. The farmer therefore 

 will be careful to have all the parts well 

 worked together into one body, as directed 

 above. 



SECTION XLI. 



Reafons why Stall-feeding in Summer ought to 

 be praftifed, from Tares, Clover-grafs, Cab- 

 bage, &c. 



STALL-FEEDING horfes for the plough, 

 &c. has already been recommended in Section 

 XIV. p. 97 ; where I mentioned the- ufes of 

 clover : but fold-feeding cattle, pigs, foals, in 

 iummer, and fome other circumftances were 

 not fufficiently noticed. From ftall-feeding 

 in fummer the farmer may derive great aflift- 

 ance towards improving his land j as abundance 

 ef the beftkind of manure may be mad? by 



cattle 



