4 AGRICULTURAL SURVEY 



haps too large, and totally inappofite to the na- 

 ture of the land. 



Buildings will likewife be another confidera- 

 tion of great moment, as it is an obje£l, that 

 greatly affecls the profit of eftates; therefore, the 

 feleclion of the bed kind of materials, and the 

 adoption of the befl plans, combined in com- 

 fort and frugality, will be found highly deferr- 

 ing the attention of the landed intereft. 



Implements of hufbandry, will be found de- 

 ferving the attention of farmers, and in many 

 inflances may be changed to advantage. 



In fhort, a thoufand ufeful fubjecls and expe- 

 riments will be treated on, fo largely, and fo fa- 

 tisfa&orily, (that nothing fallacious can be allow- 

 ed to Hand, where fo many perfons, writing upon 

 the fame fubjeel, mud correct each other) that 

 there will be no occupier of land, but may de- 

 rive fome additional knowledge to what he is 

 now in poffeihon of ; for when all the befl and 

 worfl practices are fairly exhibited, a perfon 

 rauft be deficient in common fenfe, not to adopt 

 the one, and explode the other. 



Nothing 



