[ '34 ] 



Since thofe who conduft experiments of this 

 ^)rt, are thus lb liable to be mifled by unobfervcd 

 particulars, fo as to mark conclufions fo different 

 to each other -, how cautious fhould they be not 

 1 afnly to impeach the veracity of each other ! 

 ."^hould tv/o men, for example, take live potatoes 

 from the fame heap, feemingly alike in every re- 

 rpefl:, we fee that their experiments, though con- 

 duced with equal care and accuracy, might give 

 very different refults. 



Article IX. 



Qf Furze or .Whi?iSy [Ulex Uropaeus, Linn.] 

 as a Food for Horfes and Cattle, Defcriptiofi 

 of a Machine for bruifng them, and Hints for 

 rearing that Plant ceconomicallj as a Crop. 



[By the Same] 



T SHALL fend for -the Society a model of a ma- 

 ^ chine for bruifing furzcy or as we ufually call 

 rhat plant in this countr}^, whins, to render them 

 ,i proper food for horfes and cattle. This is an ex- 

 ad model of a macjiine I have employed for many 

 ;-ears pad, and have found to anfwer the purpofe 

 ^erfeftly well. By the help of this machine, if the 



whins 



