C 136 ] 



Though I have no notion that the communica- 

 tion of thefe few thoughts to you will be produc- 

 tive of any good efFcdts, unlefs they Ihould happen 

 to be the means of occafioning a few experiments, 

 I was flrongly inclined to trouble you with them; 

 you will therefore be kind enough to excufe the 

 freedom, and believe me to be. 



Sir, 

 Your mofl: obedient humble fervant, 



THOMAS PAVIER. 



Weji-Monkton^ Feb. 23d, 1784. 



[Mr. Pavier's obfervations difcover an attention which 

 is feldom exercifed in vain on agricultural iubjedls; but we 

 wifh him to confider that Turnips are by no means well 

 adapted to land fuitable for beans. Cabbages would in 

 general pay far better.3 



Article XXI. 



On making Butter and Cheefe. 

 [By Mr. Hazard, of Stoney-Littleton.] 

 Gentlemen, 



AS no butter is efteemed equal to that which is 

 made in the county of EfTex, and which is 

 well known by the name of Epping butter, and 

 which, in almofl: every feafon of the year, will yield 



at 



