( 383 ) 



Summer-fallow fcarcely ufed in Ayrfhire, 184. How r 

 ought to be ufed there, with objections and anfwen, 

 1 86. 



Syria, how the inhabitants water their lands in that coun- 

 try, 315- 



T 



Tay embanked in fume places, with the good confequeu- 

 ces refulting from hence, 283. 



Trade and commerce, whether equally advantageous to 

 Britain with agriculture, 10. Inftance of its ihifting 

 from one place to another, 117. Cannot be carried on 

 to advantage, if agriculture be neglected, 150. 



Turnips exhauft the foil, if not eaten where they grow, 82, 



Tweed river improves a field by accidentally overflowing 

 it, 297. 



Tyre, its inhabitants not very numerous, 17, 



U 



Venetians inconfiderable with regard to their numbers, 19, 



Villages propofed to be erected on every eftate by feus, 

 120. Advantages of manufacturers living in them and 

 having gardens, 178. A plan of this kind propofed to 

 ,the Duke of Gordon, 257. On the construction of vil- 

 lages to be inhabited by fifliers, 336. 



tJnderftocking a farm with cattle, a method of improving 

 it, 267. 



Volney's account of the method ufed by the Syrians in wa- 

 tering their lands, 315. 



W 



Wafte grounds, great tracts of them which might be im- 

 proved, 120. 



Water ruins hedges when allowed to ftand in the ditches 

 in winter, 182. 



Watering of pafture ground* thebeft method of improving 



them, 



