' a Bounty , to encourage the Exportation of Corn. 441 
caufe, that would have lowered the price of corn, 
if exportation had not kept it up—that is— im¬ 
provements. In countries which have been 
drained, the lands inclofed, and the turnip-cul¬ 
ture adopted, the pafture has been amazingly 
increafed, and the fize of the fheep alfo: fo that 
a double quantity of wool has been raifed upon 
the fame extent of land, and the grazier wuuld 
be nofufFerer, though he fhould fell for half the 
former price : for the lofs in quality is more than 
compenfiited by the increafe in quantity. 
On 
