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ance of the mod proper manures. Where thefe 

 things are done, there are few fpots fo unfriendly 

 to cultivation as not to repay his expence and 

 labour with a plentiful increafe: But without 

 thefe, the bed tracts of land will in time become 

 a barren wade, or produce little but weeds. 



I am, &c. 



W n, Feb. 28, 1783. T. S. 



P. S. In my next I will conilder chalky foils. 



Article XXXII, 



Some of the fuperior Advaiitages of the Drill 

 to the Broadcajl Hiijbandry pointed out. 



[By a Gentleman Farmer in Kent.] 

 Gentlemen, 



SEEING by your advertifements in the St. 

 James's Chronicle, that the publifhing a fe- 

 cond volume of Select Papers was one of your re- 

 folutions, I am induced to offer a few remarks on 

 the Drill Hulbandry; the iubitance at lead of 

 which I fhould be happy to fee inferred therein, 

 if you think them worthy your attention. 



Notwith- 



