238 DircStio^is for Kaifing Chap. 7, 



ling) in another Treatife, fliew them of what 

 great Ufe it will be, in the dividing and 

 fencing their inclosed Lands, and with which 

 it may be effcfled without any Guard-Fences 

 againft Cattle. As near the Place as poflible, 

 where you intend to divide your Land, fence 

 in fuch a Quantity of Ground as you think 

 unll fupply your Wants ^ and after the 

 Ground is prepar'd, as before, either by Quick- 

 fetsout of the Woods, or young Sets rais'd by 

 Seed, plant them at about three or four Foot 

 afunder, and give them every Year a cut 

 with Shears, or fomething of that kind, to 

 make them grow thick 3 but that they may 

 be the fitter for your purpofe of Planting, as 

 fhall be hereafter direfted, let them be cut up 

 to a Angle Stem about a Foot and half or two 

 Foot high, by which means they will be the 

 eafier buried deep 5 a Method, which I fhall 

 ihewbyandby, will be of excellent Ufe, not 

 only for their Stability, but likewife as it 

 will fave all Watering, which is often an 

 expenfive Article. 



When any Gentleman is well ftor'd with 

 thefe, he will foon find the great ufe of them 

 in Fencing his Ground, without any auxilia- 

 ry Hedges, which, in mod Countries where 

 Wood is wanting, is very hard to be had like- 

 wife, and very often deters Gentlemen from 

 making fuch Improvements as they are abfo- 

 lutely convinced are necelfary. 



S E C T* 



