xX CONTENTS.

Compost. Much made, especially for Hops. Method of making, improper. Lime, 88.

Burnt from Chalk. Analysis of Boxley Chalk, N. That burnt with Woed is most esteemed. Reflection on this Opinion. Method of Burning, 89. Application. Method of applying.

Most judicious.

Remark and Hints thereon, go.

IX. Semination, 91. Methods of Sowing Corn.

All covered with the Harrow. Method of putting in Pulse, g2.

All cultivated in Rows.

X.' Growing Crops, 93. Roll soon after Sowing. \ Note on the Natural History of the Sonwor™. Remark on indiscriminate Practices, 94. The Effects of the Sodworm described. Remarks on Vermin of the Sotl, 95. A Mean of Extirpation proposed. Corn Crops, sometimes partially hoed. Pulse Crops, universally, horsehoed, 96. A Sparrow Trap described.

XI. Harvest Management, 97.

Many Varieties of Practice, here. Reaping and“ Bagging,” 98. Instance of reaping Oats into Swath.

On setting up Shucks, North-and-South. Women employed in Reaping.

i “ | XII. XIII rx XIV, a —=~