200 Of the Management^ anS 

 and make them bear doub e the Crop they 

 would not otherwife do. If the careful Hus- 

 bandman has then any fuch good Land as a 

 rich Sind,l*andy Loam,or any other rich Maries 

 and Clays after his Crops are fowa ?et hi n low 

 or lift on by Hand, or tpread it on wth a 'ight 

 ShoveU allowing about 25 Loads to an Acre.. 

 And that all ftiff Clays and Loams may be the 

 better prepared for Covering, it will be very 

 proper to break it up in the Spring, and lay 

 it drying all the Summer. Then take a 

 Pounder, fuch as Apples, or Crabs, are com- 

 monly pounded with for Cyder, and beat it 

 to a Duft, after which, being carried mto 

 the Shed or Confervatory, and mix'd with a 

 third part of Pigeon's Dung, Coal Aihes, or 

 Sea Sand, it will make an excellent Cover 

 for Corn, Graft, &c. and thus you may alfo 

 ufe Marie and loofe Chalk. And this I call 

 (No. 9.) And thus may all the foregoing 

 Manures and Improvements, with fome few 

 following, be reduced either by Calcina- 

 tion or Pulverifaticn by Art, or as they are 

 ready done to our Hands in the other com- 

 mon neceffary Preparations of human Life, 

 But to go en. 



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