i6^ Of the Management^ and 



are almoft as many ordinary Crops mifcarry 

 by this means as the other. 



Another great Improvement of thefe Kinds, 

 and indeed all Sorts of Lands, are Turnips 5 

 for that after the Vigour of the Ground is 

 wafted, or the Ground is, as we fay, tired, 

 a Crop of Turnips fow'd thereon, and Win- 

 ter-fed with Eeafts, or Sheep ([as we (hall 

 hereafter fpeak more largely) will migh- 

 tily refrefli, and by Ploughing in the Offal, 

 you may the next Spring fow it with Bar- 

 ley, Oats, and any other Grain, French 

 Wheat or Vetches, is what one would make 

 the laft of all ones Crops, before the Sowing 

 it over again is re-aflhm'd with Garden Stuff, 

 or Corn,' on the Vetches may be baited 

 Horfts, on the Freffch^ Cows, whilft it is 

 green ^ and as they trample upon Dung very 

 much, they improve, and by the natural 

 Heat of their Bodies, as they lie, do cherilh 

 the Ground in an unconceivable Manner 5 and 

 when they have eat and bask*d about it, thcH 

 may the Remainder be ploughed in, which is 

 indeed of it felf naturally a very great Im- 

 prover, but much more with thefe Auxilia- 

 ries, r.v 



The laft Kinds of Earth I ftall mention, 

 /are poor Lands, be they either Sand, or Na- 

 tural Mold, ftiallow as they are, and ftrippd 

 of all their Natural Principles, by too much 

 Ploughing and Sov/ing5or as they are robb*4 

 by their rapacious Subftitutcs, and Under- 



iaycjs 



