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CLOENST E Nar S-

Beasts of Draft.

Oxen and Horses. The Ox Plow-team enormous. Note on the Petworth Prize PLowinaG. A'Two-Ox Swing-Plow bore away the Prize.

Implements, 172.

The Waggon well constructed. The West Sussex Plow described.

The Objects of Husbandry, 173. The Crops in Cultivation.

The Succession of Crops, 174. Tillage, below Par.

Remarks on Treading light Lands, with the Plow Horses,

Manures in Use, 175.

Two Species of Marl described. Their Analyses; Note, 176. Proposals for crinpinc CHatk RuBBisu, 176.

Lime, 179.

Method of purninc, with Woop.

Expence of this Method, 183.

Analysis of Duncton Chalks—Note, 183. Analysis of Petworth Stone—Note, 184. Opinions respecting Stone and Chalk Limes, 184. An improved Method of Burning, 185.

Bricks and Tiles burnt, in Lime Kilns, 186.

Wheat, 187.

Instance of Sowing it, after Turneps, without plowing.

Another of Growing it, on very light Land, under most rational Management.

Rye Herbage—a common Crop, 188. Clover prevalent.

Seldom stands more than one Year, and why. An Improvement suggested, 189.

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