250 THE PRACTICAL PLANTER. 



run along, or near to the conjunction of til- 

 lable and untillable lands, so as to impair 

 the one as little as possible, and at the same 

 time, improve the other by the shelter af- 

 forded to its flocks. 



Asthly. In what position a stripe might be 

 run through pasture lands, so as effectually 

 to afford shelter, shade, and entice the flocks 

 naturally to fold and rest, where their dung 

 might either be collected for removal, or, 

 being let remain, might be washed down- 

 wards by rains, to the improvement of the 

 inferior surface of the field. 



Sthly. Supposing two contiguous estates, 

 whose owners are mutually anxious to im- 

 prove or adorn their respective confines : By 

 what position and direction a belting might 

 be run or produced, so as to improve or 

 adorn the one, without injuring or disfigur- 

 ing the other, reciprocally, in its progress or 

 extension. 



Gthly. By what position or direction a 

 clump or stripe might most effectually be 

 run, with the double view of covering a dis- 

 agreeable object, and improving the circum- 

 jacent lands. 



