C 57 ] , 



favourable to the grafs feeds, if any are fown with 

 them. But a great refpecl and confideration 

 ht always to be had in favour of the Tullian 

 mode, bond the vaft advantage arifing from the 

 ground being ctaw fS \u-eds, which advances in 

 proportion to the length of time the ground 

 has b«e» well managed under that mode, and 

 not been made foul by carrying into it the feed 

 of weeds with dung or other manure: There- 

 fore Mr. A. ftrongly recommends it to the 

 fanner, whofe ground is well adapted to wheat 

 crops, to introduce them in the courfe of crops 

 in the Tullian mode, and to take two, three, or 

 four fucceiiive crops, which may as well be taken 

 as one. 



Mr. A. is of opinion, there are in England 

 millions of acres of land uncultivated, and badly 

 cultivated, that would admit of being greatly 

 improved upon the principles of the New Hus- 

 bandry, not too haftily or incontiderately exer- 

 cifed. It always, in the firft place, requires a 

 fallow and perfect tilth; if very foul and rough, 

 it fhould have two years fallow before it is crop- 

 ped; and if very poor, it will require and pay 

 amply for fome manure, if attainable. But the 

 plough and manure may often be too much for 

 corn crops ; and it is abfolutely ncceflary to fuit 



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