24 On Plaister of Paris. 



swingled flax, the land being at the first sowing of the 

 plaister very poor. 



If I receive any further information, it shall be forth- 

 with forwarded to you. 



I have the honor to be 



Your very humble servant, 



R. Frazer. 

 WesUChester, May SOth, 1796. 



Richard Peters, Esq. 



On wheats rye, and oxhtv gi' asses than clover^ I have never 

 succeeded by direct applications of plaister. Barley and oats 

 rolled in plaister have been much benefited. But after clover 

 plaistered had occupied the field for its usual time, wheat, 

 rye, or any culmiferous crop, have highly profited by the 

 ameliof ation of the soil. 



R. P. 

 September^ 1810. 



