Now if two fallows are fubftituted inftead 

 of the turnips and the clover, the farmer 

 will get no better crops of barley and wheat 

 (probably not fo good) nor will the land be 

 left in a better flate. This fad: holds true 

 with all foils dry enough for turnips. 



I would by all means advife a farmer 

 (if he defigns to obferve his leafe) never to 

 leave any of thefe lands under fo abfurd and 

 unprofitable a covenant. Let, me, however, 

 remark, that this is only applicable to 

 farmers who are enlightened enough to hoe 

 their turnips thoroughly: As to the vil- 

 lainous flovens who do not hoe, no matter 

 what reftridtions they lie under. 



Upon dry, found, rich clays, as great 

 crops of wheat are gained after beans in 

 drills, well and completely hoed (the com- 

 mon pradice in fome parts of Kent), as 

 after a fallow : upon fuch foils, therefore, it 

 is highly requifite that a farmer have the 

 privilege of pradifmg fo excellent a mode 

 of hufbandry : but, again, let it be un- 

 der the provifo of thorough and complete 

 hoeing ; three times, at leaft. 



Many landlords not only confider turnips 

 (hoed) as a crop 'on all foils, but alfo clover: 



I have 



