{97) 

 over, as under-limed ; afcer Liming, till no: long, 

 but return to Failure. 



NuflJ* 4. Re me dies for accidental annoyances and kin* 

 ■ df^mces of Improvement , particularly the ways to 

 deftroy Fern, Heath, Ant-hills, Mofs^ Rufhes y 

 Re ft -harrow, By 00m y or any fuch Weed or Shrnbs 

 that infcB the ground : Whether liming of Corn 

 -prevents blading, the effetls of that and Brim In 

 Improvement : Concerning Moles, and the ways to 

 deftroy them or drown them ; A way of Antipathy y 

 *i to this ejfeciy in Animals and Vegetables to the 

 Bodies of their own kind.e, when they are in the way 

 of corruption* Mr. BlithV way of frefervinw 

 Corn from Crows y Rookj, &c. 



When any Land runs to Fearn, Heath, or Ant- 

 hills, Mollmefs, Rufhes, coidnefs , or any other 

 Weeds or Shrubs, as Gofs, Broom, Furz > &c. The 

 moft proper and improving remedy, is, to plow ie 

 three or four ye^r, and then lay it do-vn in good 

 heart. In which operation, care muftbe had to plo* 

 up the Weeds clean, and burn*the Roots of them in 

 heaps, which warms rhe ground, and to give it con- 

 venient dunging every year, for fo the greater fhalt 

 the improvement be. This Land muft be caft into 

 Furlongs^ that the Furrows may convey the Water 

 one to another into a general Trench, that it lie not 

 upon the Land. 



If the Land be cold and moift, lay it the higher 

 on ridges ; if hot and dry, fandy, or the like, lec 

 it lie f&t 3 that it may better retain the Rain Wa- 

 lt*! 



