?S FLAX. 4. 



Its cultivation therefore cfught to be con- 

 fined to RICH GRASSLAND DISTRICTS, where 

 harveft is a fecondary objed:, and where its 

 exhauftion may be rather favourable than 

 hurtful to ftic c ceding arable crops, by checking 

 the too great ranknefs of rich frefh-broken 

 ground. 



It is alfo evident from the foregoing fketch; 

 that much judgement is requifite to the right- 

 ordering of flax. No man, therefore, ought 

 to attempt its cultivation on a large fcale 

 until he has himfelf ftudied the various pro- 

 ceffcs maturely, in a Diftricl: where it is cul- 

 tivated, or has procured from fuch a country 

 a per'fon who is enured to them by long 

 practice. 



But no prudent man will put himfelf to 

 either of thefe inconveniencies before he has 

 tried, by fmall EXPERIMENTS, whether his 

 SOIL be fufficiently AFFECTED BY FLAX, to 

 enfure, under proper management and a good 

 feafon, a moral certainty of a CROP; 



TOBACCO. 



