C *9<S 3 



no fubject more proper on which publickly ta 

 communicate with you. Some future correfpon- 

 dent may correct me if I am wrong; but publick 

 enquiries into the bed means by which a Society 

 can advance the agriculture of a country, are more 

 likely to prove of confequence, than the recital of 

 any experiments in the power of an individual 

 poflefling no more advantages than I do. 



I am, Gentlemen, 



With all imaginable refpect, 



Your obliged and devoted fervant, 



ARTHUR YOUNG. 

 Bradfield-Hall, Dec. 21, 1782. 



[The Society are much indebted to Mr. Young for his feveral 

 very obliging and valuable communications. In the lift of their 

 Premiums for 1783, he will obferve attention has been paid to hit- 

 ingenious hints and obfervations.J 



Articls 



