i66 Of the Management] anl 



Loa i of Lime 5 all thefe being well blended, 

 mix*d and incorporated together, will make 

 a fubftantial, excellent Manure 5 and to this 

 Compofition may likewife be added, the Gar- 

 bage of Poultry, Sweepings of the Houfe, 

 the Trafh and Leaves of the Garden, or any- 

 other Refufe ,• and this will laft three or four 

 YearSj whilft you Reap or Mow the feveral 

 Crops of Wheat, Barley and Oats ; and then 

 you muft think of refting it a Year, or el(e 

 throwing it up to Grafs $ and if the Country 

 naturally produces Chalk, Loame, or Marie ; 

 either of them will be a proper Manure for 

 once, by which means you have one or two, 

 or perhaps three or four Changes : And if the 

 Country abounds with Sheep, then a Fold- 

 ing for another, and laft of all Comports of 

 Sea Sand and Lime mix d together, and laid 

 in a Pit, as fhall be hereafter direfted, will 

 make an excellent Dreffing. I had almoft 

 forgot to adviie what I have elfewhere brie- 

 fly intimated ; that you ought by no means 

 to omit the fearching the Nature of your 

 Ground below by Digging, for *tis ten to 

 one but you meet with feveral Kinds of Earth 

 and Clays, yet the Bowels of your Land, be 

 it never fo poor, that will be of great life 

 and Improvement to the Surface, fince there 

 are few, very few Clays that do not contain 

 a good deal of Vegetative Salt in them, and 

 being untry'd and frelh, will yield both Sub- 

 ftance and Spirit to your worn out and ex- 



hauftec} 



