with tliejcrqps produced after the plough cul- 

 ture, would at once prove which was moft 

 for the general intereft of the nation and in- 

 clividuals'-;- as it is propofed, the fame rota- 

 tion of crops fhould take place after the fpade 

 as after the plough. 



Many new difcoveries might be made, by 

 making different trials in the drill way, which 

 would employ a whole family, young and 

 old, boys and girls; and this would teach," 

 them the rudiments of farming. The feed 

 which would be faved by the drilling, and the 

 profits arifing from the extraordinary pro- 

 duce, would do more than pay all the ex- 

 pence of labour. 



The price of provifions would be much re- 

 duced, if many large farms were divided in- 

 to fmall ones. 



There ought to be a great number of fmall 

 farms of two horfe or oxen ploughs, . few of 

 them lefs than forty or fifty acres, and thofe 

 which were lefs to-be laboured with, the fpade. 

 And perhaps few fhould be allowed more 

 than three or four ploughs. 



Many gentlemen that pofTefs large trails of 

 land, would find it to be their intereft to give 

 the one half of it for nothing to any perfon, 



who 



