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As the produce appeared fo great, from land m 

 fuch bad order, it was carefully meafurcd again, 

 and found to be right. But this increafe, though 

 great, was not fo large as Mr. Craick of Glafgow 

 had without dung. 



Mr. Randal fays, " It is an experimented facl, 

 that on a fine loam, exquifitely prepared, one hun- 

 dred and forty-four bumels have been produced 

 from one acre. And I believe, it is not known 

 what the increafe may be brought to in rich lands 

 by high cultivation. 1 ' 



Some years fince, I had beans dropt alternately 

 with potatoes, at two feet diftance in the rows, 

 which were three feet, apart, and ploughed in the 

 intervals. The land adjoining was fown with 

 beans and peafe, which were a good crop; but 

 thofe fown among the potatoes a better one. I 

 pulled one item of the beans planted with the 

 potatoes, which had three branches rifing from, 

 the bottom, and it produced two hundred and 

 twenty-five beans. In all the trials of drilled 

 beans, mod of the ftems had two branches, with 



many pods upon each. From thefe and other 



infhmces, I believe it is not yet known to what 

 increafe grain may be brought by drilling, good 

 Cultivation, and manure, 



Horfe- 



