xl CONTENTS,

Plan of Management, 139. Objects. Crops. Method of cultivating Furze, Note, 140. Succession.

Tillage, 141. The Summer Fallow. How much depends on the Method of conduct- ing it! The Land well laid up, 142.

Manures, 142:

Lime is the extraneous Manure. Chiefly burnt from Chalk. Fetched from a Distance. Limekiln on every Farm, 143. The Fuel is Fagot Wood. Remarks on Lime Fuels. Modes of applying—very improper, 144.

Cattle, 145. The Number small. The Breed that of Sussex. Reared at the Teat, as Lambs! 146. Size of Dairies. Dairy Produce. Butter: no Cheese.

Sheep, 146. Very few, except on the Commons. The Breed,.probably, the ancient Stock of the Country, 147.

State of Husbandry, 147. DETAILED, from my Journals, Improvements suggested, 152. Extending Water Carriage. To Horsham and Dorking. To Godalmin, 153. Lord Egremont’s intended Canal, Forming travelable Roads, 154. By Underdraining the Lanes. By Barrelling the Soil.

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