fees 
be the firft object in all inclofures, where there is 
Jand of that defcription. 
Great part of the /azd Jand in this diftrict is pe- 
culiarly applicable to all the purpofes of a /mall 
farmer, or, as it perhaps may be better termed, a 
garden farmer. 
As quickfet hedges will grow well upon it, it 
may eafily be inclofed, and it will, if required, turn 
readily /o pajfure, fo that cows may be kept on one 
_ ‘part to make dung for the reft. 
If jheep folding be neceflary, crops of clover for 
hay, and of turnips for winter food, may be raifed, 
on which /oeep from the down farmers may always 
be taken in 0 winter; and with proper manure, 
fuch land will bear perpetual crops of almoft any 
kind of corn that may be required. And fuch 
land is peculiarly applicable to the culture of pota- 
toes, peafe,and {uch other crops as are the particular 
province of a /mall farmer, and in which he may, 
if he pleafe, ufe the fpade inftead of the plough. 
Thefe ideas are wot chimerical, they are already 
carried into practice in feveral fand parifhes, that 
have been lately inclofed in this diftrict: and the 
-improvement, in many inftances, has been almoft 
inconceivable. 
But in thofe parts of the diftriét where there are 
no fand veins, it is, as has been already ftated, diffi- 
cult to mend the fituation of the little farmers by a 
_ general inclofure, There is a mode, whereby they 
may 
4 
