C 303 J 



white- thorn for a fupply of bufliesj this would he 

 no real lofs of ground, when in tillage, as the plough 

 cannot reach the extremity of the angles ; and whea 

 in grafs it is beft to have the angles a little rounded 

 off, for a malicious bullock will frequendy, when 

 it gets an underling into a corner, feverely gore it, 

 or force it through the hedge; but fhould it happen 

 that thefe fupplies are not wanted, the wood of the 

 chefnut will amply repay the value of the ground. 

 It is neceffary for every pafture field to have a fup- 

 ply of water, therefore if the foil is compaft enough 

 to hold water, a pond fhould be dug in the lowefl: 

 corner of every field, and the fides planted in like 

 manner as the hedges, the roots of which will pre- 

 ferve the banks, and the branches in a great mcar 

 fure the water from the exhaling efFefts of the fun* ; 



The all-bountiful Creator has fupplied the earth 

 with a great variety of very produdive vegetables, 

 jnriany of which require their peculiar foil and cli- 

 fiiatej many others will thrive in a variety of foils 

 and climates ; many arc now growing in the open 

 air in England, that at their firfl introduction were 

 confined to the hot or green-houfe. It furely is the 

 duty of man to aim at extending the blefTings of 

 Providence, I know the farmer will cry, " no, no, 

 " I want no fruit in my hedges j I don't want to 



" tempt 



