206 The Principles of Part V. 



great at the firft fetting out 5 and it may 

 be more advifable, to admit all experi- 

 ments for fome time, till the fpirit be once 

 raifed. 



. 



THE happy confequences of this fcheme 

 are very evident. Farmers will begin to 

 fee the only method of cultivating this art 

 with fuccefs ; they will attend to minute 

 circumftances to which they never did be- 

 fore j they will be fond to communicate the 

 iffue of their experiments to the public, 

 when they can do it in that eafy and con- 

 cealed way $ they will have a dictionary 

 of facts to confult opon occafion ; and will 

 be able to draw advantage from both the 







good and bad fuccefs of others. 







IN time this plan may afford fund fuffi- 

 cient for fome future compreheniive genius, 

 who, laying the different, and often feenf* 

 ingly oppofite experiments together, and 

 confidering all their concomitant circum- 

 ftances, may be able to reduce the practice 



to 



