1 88 Of the yianagement, and 



the Earth and Planes l^or the giving up an A& 

 fumption of its Vegetative Augment. Thefe 

 bting light, ought to be fifted or ftrow'd on 

 very kindly over Corn and Grafs s and it 

 would be happy if the Husbandman could do 

 it before Rain or Snow ^ . for he muft by no 

 means do it in windy, dry, husky Weather, 

 for the Wind will blow them all away, and 

 then there will be no advantage to the Ground 

 after all this trouble. About lo or 12 Loads 

 will be enough for a large Acre ot Land, and 

 8 or 10 is often the moft that they allow, and 

 tvenS is fufficient in trad^able Lands; but 

 thfs muft be left to the Difcretion of the In- 

 duftrioas Farmer. And this Superficial Ma- 

 nure I call (No. g.) laid up as I here, and 

 ihall by and by more largly, urge in paBti* 

 cular Heaps and ClaOes in this our new Maga-» 

 2:ine. 



S E C T I O N. V^ 



Of Superficial Dnffings of Land with SaW'^ 



r A Nother great Improvement of Land is by 

 x\ fpreading Saw-Duft over Grafs and Corn 

 Lands, but then the 5aw-Duft ought to lye a 

 Twelve Month till the fiery and mordacious 

 Quality of it be gone. And it would not be 



a Uttic 



