not to confider fuch crops as -a fallow, he will 

 fcarcely fow them to take the chance. 



And here it will not be impertinent to 

 add a- word or two to landlords on this 

 fubject If they would allow turnips, beans, 

 clover, peafe, &c. &c. &c. to be fallows, 

 and at the fame time abfolutely interdict 

 wheat, rye, barley, or oats being fown on 

 each other, without the intervention of 

 one of the above fallow-crops, I am con- 

 fident they would as fecurely prevent their 

 tenants from damaging their farms* as 

 they at prefent do by directing only two or 

 three crops to a furnmer fallow. Fdr if 

 the fallow is fuch an one as too common ; 

 viz. two or three flovenly ploughings, and 

 then two crops of corn, he land will fuffer 

 infinitely more than if cropped oftener, in 

 the manner I have mentioned; and the? 

 chance of being damaged with bad tenants 

 is as great, under the common covenants, 

 as under fueh as I venture to propofe. 



In a word, a farmer, when he bargains 

 for a trad: of land, fhould confider well 

 the covenants of this fort he is expected to 

 obferve; for, if his landlord will not allow 

 turnips, clover, &c. civ. to be reckoned a 



fallow, 



