for importation, on the improvement of the 

 country in general, to purchafe manure, with 

 a regular rotation of crops of corn and grafs, 

 with a fallow, there would foon be great al- 

 teration in the price of corns, &c. 



It is evident, that farms produce crops in 

 proportion to what is laid out for improve- 

 ment, by incloling, draining, fummer-fal- 

 low and manure. In many parts flooding 

 with water will anfwer the fame end as dung, 

 when in grafs, and the ground well-drained 

 before the water is let on, to ftand for a 

 ftiort time at different feafons. 



If the greateft part of the manufacturers 

 were in country villages, every family hav- 

 ing a large garden laboured with the fpade, 

 and part in clover, it would be of confidera- 

 ble fervice, and help to reduce the price of 

 provilions,, and tend much to the health of 

 the manufacturer. Suppofe the ground was 

 but indifferent, they would foon improve it 

 with the fpade. 



When manufacturers w r ere flack, as is 

 fometimes the cafe, the matter not having 

 employment for the one half of his hands, 

 they would partly find employment in the 

 garden; and, when at any timeout of work, 



the 



