[ 44^ 1 



market, but if the farmer can raife crops that will 

 pay to feed his live flock at home, and increafe his 

 manure, thofe creatures will walk a long way to fair 

 or market at a very little expence. 



I think it is clearly a good pradice to raife ra/- 

 mfirous and leguminous crops alternately, in this 

 county lime is fo cheap, that I occafionally ufe lime 

 for the former, and dung for the latter crops ; by 

 which the land may be kept clean and in good 

 heart many years, without the expence and lofs of 

 time in making fummer fallows. I find my fheep 

 more averfe to eat fliced potatoes than any of the 

 ether animals I have named. 



Tythe in kind has cramped and will always ob- 

 ftruifl great improvements in agriculture; let fom^ 

 fair commutation be fettled, and a cheaper way of 

 obtaining inclofing bills, and a more permanent 

 poflefTion fecured to the farmer, and I am convinced 

 the improvements in agriculture will in a few years 

 be very great. 



I think it would be ufeful if your correfpondents 

 would fay how often, and upon how large a fcale, 

 they have pradifed what they recommend, and 

 with what fuccefs. 



It 



