WHT E LIT R TT E—————

OF SOMERSETSHIRES IT

D FI 5 REI ul 1 Tex nſhire Ted ai“04 Ce Are ha+ 2 Y CGG WOoUld à YCVOnlnIre fari Ner TCEjOICC, WECreE NC fo nd

RE SES eE; ſubſtance dug from the bowels of the earth, ca

° 1 4 Ó A EL 2 4 LEE

it behoves the farmer to be earnefßtly ſolici : EEE— Tet 7 v animal 70 7 their places with either animal o Es

¡ His cattle E the winter mor O fold his

O

portion of turnips, cabbages, vetches, r

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Y Rr VIR A Y n: DE PrOCurcd

tous to ſupply

h AAN CrO L CD LUN a “ wa KXrn ( 27 2 YU Ce kee; e:

nNUmEerous E and be moderate in the extent of his corn

7 ES N AS 7 EES° land.* Great attention al Oougnt ïo Þbe pad to the ma-

nagement of dung when made, for by negled

its ſtrength may be loſt. When properly ſoa it ſhould be conveyed in its E eſt ſtate to

or any other deſtined to receive it, in a‘ow

OPACA E waggons ſhould be made

ſides, and the contents ſhould be depoſited in I:

Y y

ten or fifteen loads each, with confiderable

it ſhould be ſhook abroad with as much care

takes in making a cucumber-bed. By theſe 1

A

haps injurious.

D 7{ J:{E S E ECA e Particular care ſhould alſo be taken to root out do

other pernicious plants, w hich, if allowed to bring

feétion will be diſperſed by the wind, to the infinite prejudice of all t

: LEE S ſurrounding lands; and the richer theſe lands are,

theſe noxious weeds be propagated,

fermentation is excited, and turning is unneceſſary, anc

Cs the turnip land, WAI INITCAaG to open at the

rre heaps of 4

neans, Aa ſtrong

| per-

1- E te 100ner W111i

rom