C 9 I 



edges of the flag, comes up free from the impedi- 

 ments of grafs and other trumpery which ufually 

 environ it in the other method; and to this cir- 

 cumftance it is perhaps owing that, in the two cx^ 

 periments I have related above, the produce on 

 the clover and ray-grals ftubble exceeded that of 

 the clean clover ftubble one bufliel per acre.— 

 Hence fetting Wheat feems peculiarly advantage- 

 ous tografly and foul lands; — a lucky circumftance, 

 as the number of flovenly Farmers fo greatly ex- 

 ceed that of the neat ones. 



I Iiope what I have faid on this fubjedb will be 

 fufficient to fet the matter in its true light. I am 

 fure it appears fo to me ; for as I wifh not to fup- 

 port fyftems, I have felt no prejudices in favour of 

 any merely as fuch. You are, therefore, welcome 

 to make anyufe you pleafe of this letter, conceal- 

 ing only my name, as from the hurry in which 

 it is written, I am afraid it may contain many in^ 

 accuracies. 



I am, &c. 



NORFOLCIENSIS^ 



March $tb, 1778, 



B 3 Articli 



