Improvement of arable Eamf. 15^1 



much rather an Advantage than a Difadvan- 

 tage thereto. The like may be ,faid of all 

 wafte Lands, where the Herbage is liable to 

 be eaten up by Cattle that have no Right to 

 be there: But if Herbage be required, and 

 there be any Infringment in what they call 

 Right of a Common ^ a fmall Reward may 

 purchafe it, and by (owing of Hay-Seed ia 

 the room of it, *tis as eafily fupply'd as the 

 taking away TurfF for the turffing of Gar- 

 dens, And *tis eafy and poffible for many 

 Husbandmen and Farmers to furnifli them* 

 felves yearly with 2 or goo Loadof this^which 

 if mix'd with Lime 5 if for hot-liver'd Land, 

 or with Pond Earth, or any other kind of 

 Mold to keep it from blowing about, there 

 may be got enough Superficial Manure to do 5 

 50 or 60 Acres of Land in this Manner. And 

 this I would call (No. j.) 



SECTION VIL 



CfSuferfcialMafiurwg of Land with Lime^ 



ANother very profitable Manure for Land 

 is Lime in Countries where it can be 

 got in any plenty, efpecially for fandy, poor 

 Land. And this Lime is ftill the better, be- 

 ing mix'd with Earth, or very rotten Dung $ 

 10 or 12 Load mix'd will do an Acre, and al- 

 low-? 



