( '36 ) 



growth of the grafs. It would be better tti 

 lay on the dung for a peafe crop, and a wheat 

 crop to fucceed ; the ground to be plowed, 

 harrowed, and rolled before drilling : Or, 

 plowing the grafs ground in dry weather, 

 fome weeks before fowing or drilling, might 

 help to kill the grafs. It is to be fuppofed, 

 that dibbled wheat would anfwer better up- 

 on fallow than upon grafs. 



What is faid in National Improvements,- 

 p. 386, concerning the manner of drilling, 

 would anfwer equally well with dibbling, and 

 perhaps better, and much cheaper. What 

 Mr Marfhall fays about dibbling, proves that 

 the mode of drilling here alluded to, may be 

 reduced to practice with every fpecies of 

 grain. 



It is evident, that were the proper rota- 

 tion of crops to be obferved, and the wafte 

 grounds to be brought in, the produce of 

 this ifland muft not only be increafed in fuch 

 a manner, as amply to fupply the prefent 

 number of inhabitants at a very cheap rate, 

 but likewife to afford immenfe quantities for 

 exportation. 



When Britain was fo improved as to have 



large 



