20 8 Of the Management] and 



fame manner, as is alfo that ot Sheep and 

 Di?er coUeded together, and, when they are 

 near dry, beat and pulveriz'd together, and 

 kept till the nme they are us*d in the Confer- 

 vatory. And this I call (No, 14.) Some 

 Farmers fow this with the Corn and harrow it 

 in, but I prefer the pulverizing Way, inaf* 

 much as it does not fall in Heaps, but every 

 Part has'an adequate Proportion. ^ 



^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 



r 



SECTION XVL 



Of the Superficial Improvement of Lands ^ after 

 they are forvn^ by Sea-fhells, 



TH E laft of all the Improvements 

 of this Kind that I fliall mention, are 

 Oyfter, Cockle, or other Sea-Shells, either 

 ftamp'd to pieces, or, which is the quickeft 

 \yay of reducing them to Manure, by Bum- 

 ing and Calcination. And this Kind of Ma- 

 nure to all thofe that live not lonly juft by 

 the SeaCoafts, but to thofe that live lo or 

 1 J Miles of, is not expenfive nor difficult to 

 be procured, neither is the quantity of fo lit- 

 tle account as may at firft be imagined, and is 

 ftill more uleful and convenient in thefe Places 

 where Warer-Carriage is fo eafy, as it is now 

 render'd in many Places, and would, in truth, 

 be of much more Import for Land, than for 



Garden 



