Improvement of arable Eand. 2^o^t 

 tory, to prevent the Rains from waflitng 

 the Virtue of them away. The Soap Afhes 

 are good for cold, four Lands, for Grafs ^ 

 or Corn, and efpecially for Wheat, but j 

 the Salt of the Pot Afhes being drawn ofFin, 

 a great meafure by the Potters, they ought 

 to be laid thicker on than any other Aihesj . 

 6 or 8 Load of the firft will do an Acre v but ? 

 of the laft, there had need be 15 or 20, .But 

 becaufe great Quantities of this can't be 

 procured, the Farmer ought to do as much a$ ; 

 he can, and^nix them with other Superficial; 

 Manures, which ^^v^ill giye him sn opportu^l 

 nity of obfcrving,; which;amongft then^ allrj 

 are the bcft Itnprpyemeqjts, as alfo pf tjii^ej? 

 more proper , and , certain^ Qiiantkies eyerjfjj 

 I\od or Acre y/iii require., jT^efe Mapur^^;) 

 whether we account them; fipply in finallf 

 Heaps as one, or blended together, I^^caU^ 

 (No. 12.) of our Superficial prefings.]Q -rifii 



■ r 



S E C T I O'filX^lV. 



OfSHferficialT)re(fwg of Lands ^fown with 

 Ccrn, by Rags^ T>yersTjHng^ Hair af: 

 Beafis, &c. ^ .■ , . :^?. 



I Reckon all thefe Superficial 'Manures to-.y 

 gether, that I may avoid Multiplicity, as - 

 they and every one of them are more oriels' 



effe- 



