perfons that took them were gainers, although 

 they were at the expence of die whole labour 

 and feed. 



The very produce of oats annually, if ge- 

 nerally adopted, would be more than all the 

 prefent produce of the different grains in the 

 whole county ; which would render impor- 

 tation from Ireland, or elfewhere,unneceffary. 



The fame field the fecond year, fuminer- 

 fallowed, limed, and fown with wheat, would 

 produce an equal number of bolls of wheat 

 that the preceding year produced of oats, and 

 perhaps a third more, if feed time and har- 

 veft were favourable. 



I know fome farmers will have three ob- 

 jedlions to this year's fummer-fallow : 



Firft, That fo much rain falls in this part 

 of the country, that it prevents the good ef- 

 fects of fallow. 



The fecond is, That the fecond year would 

 produce, if fown -with oats, a better crop 

 than the firft year. 



The third is, That it is a great hurt to 

 break tip- old graft, which is richer pafturc 

 than new grafs> 



As to the firft obje&ion^ There is no doub'r 



