%g6 Jn E S S AY Chap, 2. 



^n extraordinary Manure to dig in, and ini' 

 prove any barren or poor Land 5 but if it 

 remain in an Heap all the Year, 'twill be as 

 good when skreen'd the next Year as any of 

 the Kinds above-mentioned. 



I fhall have occafion hereafter to ufe fome 



j^ Dung juft rotten, or, as we commonly fay, 



N. 4.' that fpits like Butter, and this I call N^ 4 



Cars in ^^ i^oft Cafes iu Gard ning we commonly 



keeping take carc to keep fome of the fineft of our 



^r/jV. Mould in a Houfe, or fome other Covering, 



by which means 'tis always dry and ready for 



any Ufe 5 tho' the turning it out fometimes 



to get fome Rain will benefit it much. 



I have done with this Article relating to the 

 preparing Magazines for Cold Heavy Land 5 

 I fliall only add, that the fame Procefs ought 

 to be us'd every Year, if you continue Rai- 

 fing young Trees, and your other Compoft 

 is expended. 



A Maga'^ine of Compod for a Loofe^ 

 .^,j Sandy Ground. 



A Ma^a- Three Load of the Natural Soil, three Load 

 compfji of Pond Earthy or the Scouring of Ditches, 

 for Light three Load of ftrong Loamy Earth, and two 



land.- 'Lo^d of DuUg. 



Methodof The fame Method being us'd in Skreening 

 shemng as was us'd before, we have likewife Maga^ 

 ttiitT' ^^^^ N^ I. Magazine N^ 2. and what we 

 call the Skreening Magazine N^ 3. as was be- 

 fore, and the Dung N^ 4. . 

 J * I think 



