292 M O R E L A N D S. 23, 



feen in the foregoing lift. The turnep and 

 the rape might be chofen from the laft. The 

 rye and the oat, if fed off or mown for hay 

 while in a flate of herbage, might be found 

 eligible. 



The MANURES which prefent themfelves 

 are Urns, which might be had in any quan- 

 tity, and within a ihort diftance compared 

 with that which it is carried in other Dif- 

 trifts. Ajbes of the peat-bogs, and the fat 

 moor, where this is of fufficient depth, 

 might likewife be had at will. Even the 

 fat moor, unburnt, it is more than probable, 

 would afford a falutary manure, if properly 

 applied. I have obferved inftances, in which 

 having been thrown upon the furface, (as in 

 cutting through it for a road), it has in a 

 iliort time become overgrown with a turf of 

 fine herbage. Earths, if properly fought 

 for, might, it is highly probable, be found 

 with. natural qualities adapted to the im-r 

 provernent of the moory foil. 



Another fpecies of improvement, which it 

 is probable might be profecuted with fuc- 

 cefs, is that of cutting off the fprings which 

 pycrfjpw the fides or the bottom of hills, and 



