Inflead of allowing the hay to lie, as ufual in moft places, for fonie days in the fwathe after it is cut, and afterwards alternately putting it up into cocks, and fpreading it out, and tedding it in the fun, which tends greatly to bleach the hay,—... Essays Relating to Agriculture and Rural Affairs - Page 244by James Anderson - 1777 - 500 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1776 - 632 pages
...greateft fuccefs. Inftead of allowing the hay to lie, as is ufual in nioft places, for feme days in >.he fwathe after it is cut, and afterwards alternately...up into cocks and fpreading it out, and tedding it j'n the fun, which tends greatly to bleach the hay, exhales its natural juices, and fubjecls it very... | |
| Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - Books - 1777 - 588 pages
...fuccefs. • Inftead of allowing the hay to lie, as ufual in moft places, for fume days in the fvvathe after it is cut, and afterwards alternately putting...bleach the hay, — exhales its natural juices, and fubjeiis it very much to the danger of getting rain, and thus runs a great riik of being made good... | |
| History - 1778 - 626 pages
...of allowing the hay,' says lie, ' to lie, as usual in most places, for some Jays in the swathe alter it is cut, and afterwards alternately putting it up into cocks and spreading il out, and tedding it in the sun, which tenets greatly to bleach the hay, exhales its natural... | |
| History - 1791 - 634 pages
...tagttlitr. SWIFT. •TNSTEADof allowing the J| hay,' fays he, ' to lie, as uiua) in moft places, for fome days in the fwathe after it is cut, and afterwards alternately putting it up into cocks »nd fpreading it out, and tedding it in the fun, which tends greatly to bleach the hay, exhales its... | |
| Robert Forsyth - 1804 - 620 pages
...allowing the hay to lie, as ufual in moft plafon-s me- - - ,, • irtr • • thod. CCsi for fome days m the fwathe after it is cut, and afterwards alternately...to bleach the hay, exhales its natural juices, and f objects it very much to the danger of getting rain, and thus runs a great rifle of being good for... | |
| James Grahame - Scottish poetry - 1821 - 342 pages
...Instead (says he) of allowing the hay to lie, as usual it» most places, for some days in the swathe, after it is cut, and afterwards alternately putting it up into cocks, and spreading it out, and tedding it in the sun, which tends greatly to bleach the hay, exhales its natural... | |
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